Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw LATEX Last Lecture LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw Outline 1 Referencing Equations 2 User Defined Environment 3 Bibtex 4 Merging multiple files 5 Flashcards 6 Last HW assignment LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw Stochastic Integration Z a f (x) = F (a) − F (b) (1) Hti−1 (Bti − Bti−1 ). (2) b Z t H dB = lim 0 X n→∞ [ti−1 ,ti ]∈πn Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw \begin{equation}\label{calculus} \int_b^a f(x) = F(a) - F(b) \end{eqnarray} Reference equation (1). Reference equation (\ref{calculus}). LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw Defining your own environment Here we only introduce modifying / customizing a pre-existing environment. \newenvironment{testing} {\begin{test}} {\end{test}} LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw Example 1: \newenvironment{demo} {\begin{proof} \bf \color{green} } {\end{proof}} Now you can begin a new environment with \begin{demo}. LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw Example 2: (by George Grätzer) \newtheorem*{namedtheorem}{\theoremname} \newcommand{\theoremname}{testing} \newenvironment{named}[1]{ \renewcommand{\theoremname}{#1} \begin{namedtheorem}} {\end{namedtheorem}} LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw note: use amsart as your document class (this is to avoid calling out the package) It is good practice to declare new environments and new commands at the preamble. This is to avoid sending multiple files attached with your tex file. As much as possible, it is good practice to just have the tex file and not have a separate customized style (for sharing purposes). LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw A recap on a few details on Bibtex: Rules on author names: 1. ”Christian C. Blanco” or ”Blanco, Christian C.”, comma separates the family name from the given names. 2. More than one author: author= ”Christian Blanco and Brandon Eltiste and Superman”, 3. The family name of Miguel Lopez Fernandez is Lopez Fernandez, so type it as ”Lopez Fernandez, Miguel”. This informs Bibtex that Lopez is not a middle name. 4. Type Adam Smith, Jr. as ”Smith, Jr., Adam”. LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw Entry type Required fields Optional fields ARTICLE author, title, journal, year, pages volume, number, language, note Required fields Optional fields BOOK author (or editor), title, publisher, year edition, series, volume, number, address, month, language, note Required fields Optional fields INPROCEEDINGS author, title, booktitle, year address, editor, series, volume, number, organization, publisher, month, note, pages, language LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw Remember the example last week with the author: .... {Hilbert} ...? It turns out that the { } are used to preserve capitalization (overrides the bib style). Why such a big issue? It turns out that different bibstyle has different capitalizations for the reference. LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw Examples from George Grätzer: LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw More examples from George Grätzer: LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw You can have a .tex document that’s solely a chapter and you can combine multiple .tex files. I wont dwell on this too much, but I’ll show an example, which is available on the website (this is just to show that this function exists for tex). LATEX Last Lecture Reference Environment Bibtex merging flash cards hw Suppose you have different pdf files and you want to combine both of them without having to fiddle around with the source code too much -this happens more in collaboration. \usepackage{pdfpages} \includepdf[pages=2]{document1.pdf} \includepdf[pages=3]{document2.pdf} LATEX Last Lecture